Money handling machine



I July 4, .1933- E. J. BRANDT 1,917,091

' MONEY HANDLING MACHINE Filed Feb. 12,1930 8 Sheets-Sheet 1 HHIIHHHHITU1mm In 1 V dward July 4, 1 933- 1 E. J. BRANDT MONEY HANDLING MACHINE I8 Sheets-Sheet 2.

Filed Feb. 12 1930 E. J. BRANDT 1,917,091

I MONEY HANDLING N IACHINE Jul 4, 1933.

Filed Feb. 12, 1950 8 SheetS Sheet 5- gwwnto'o Edward JZBr'andZ'.

y 4, 1933- E. J. BRANDT 1,917,091

' MONEY HANDLING MACHINE Filed Feb. 12, 1930 8 Sheets-Shem; 4

Edwardlfiraizdi July 4, 1933. E. J. BRANDT 1,917,091

MONEY HANDLING MACHINE Fil ed Feb. 12, 1,930 8 Sheets-Sheet 5 11 a2 a3 635 e 97 3 10 1 .39 I la;

I Edward Jiflrazzdf July 4, 1933. E. J. BRANDT 1,917,091

MONEY HANDLING MACHINE Filed Feb. 12, 1930 8 Sheets-Sheet 6 7 July 4,1933. BRANDT 1,917,091

MONEY HANDL ING MACHINE Filed Feb. 12, 1930 8 Sheets-Sheet 7 attolmy y4, 1933- E. .1. BRANDT 1,917,091 I MONEY HANDLING MACHINE I Filed Feb.12, 1930 8 Sheets-Sheet 8 gnmnkw Edward Jfirandfi 1 machine; V

The; principalobject of the presentinven Patented July 4,' 1933'EDWABDJ. BRANDT, orWAmEnTown',Wisconsin; Assrenon o BRANDT AUTOMATIC1;;"CASHIERICOMPANY, or wnrnnrown', WISCONSIN, A conronmronorwrsconsm vMONEY HANDLING il'rhoninfn A iii atioh iiiea Febriiary 12, 1930.iSeriali No. 427,833.- f I invention relates to new and useful improvements in money handling'machines f nd more part cularlylto amachlne ofthis character wherein meansrare PI'OYldBdfOIf sup- 5 poritingva plurality of stacks of'coins the coins of the severalstacks beingadapted fordischarg'e or ejectionflby'suitable mechanism operatedthrough the manipulation of keyor liejysbythe person in chargeof thetion resides in the provision of a nov el form of tray for supportingthestacks of coins, the tray being provided Witha cover or frontnormally'positioned to overlie the stacks of 'aiithorizecl persons. c I

- f Another objectof the inventionconsists coins to prevent removal ofthe coins by uni n the provision of a tray of the above char-, 2 "acterin which .a suitable lock is provided ifor normally looking the cover orfront in position over the stacksofcoins but adapt-1 ed to bemanipulated to release ,the'gcover or w front whereby it may be moved toallow access to the coinslin the tray or to allow for replenishing orsupplying coins to thelstack's.

- A still further object of the invention resides in the provisionof atray of thefchar-j v acter described adapted to be detachablyzconfnected to the machine and providedi vith eans" whereby thefltmy maylockedin position on the machine against runaiithorized removal. 1

' As acfurther-object oflthe iniIentiOn I t e n-3 I Fig; 3 is a,frag'mental section on 'the line vide means'adapted to'be carried bythe-tray,

andzjmanipulated by the, operatorof the 1 m hine, to be engaged With thelowermost coin also being provided; and carriedby the my for operationto engage, the -coin, ejecting :,mechan1sm or members to make the same1noperative so that coins will not be ejected or dischargedfrom thestacks upon manipulation ofthe operating keys a Still. another object ofthe inventionre- ;sides-in the provisionof a-tray for supporting'aplurality of stacks of coins and provid- :arrows'i-fl. Fig".4:;islairagmental; front View,partly in vertical section, of'thelmachineiwiththe F coin supporting tray'removed therefrom;

Fig. -5 is a rear facefvieW-offthe coin supe *norfiingtmyv v n ,Y .6 is,a'front face of the-coinsulpport- 5 Fig. 7 is ved ith acover orfrontadapted to normally"; "Fig. 8 is? be positioned over the stacks ofc' oinsylockin'eans being providedifor normally lookng the cover'orfront 111 pos tion over the w coins and for lock ng the trayinp'osition' on i the machine, vthe locking means being opera in one:directi on for 'Telea'sing; the cover or front ofthe tray and inanother direction 5 to release. the tray from the machine Another objectof the invention 'cohsists in 'thegfpr'oiris ion 'of a tray of thecharacter "5 described for suppor'ting stacks of coinsprovided "withmeans adapted to be manipulated which will appear as the 'de scrip tion.pros-t 'c'eeds, my inventionconsistsin the noveldetails of constrhction,and garrangement of parts, described in the following specification andillustrated in theiaccompanying jdraw- 1 ings; and while I lia-Yeillustrated and dev scribedthe preferred embodiments, of the nvention;as theynowappear to me;-.it"wi ll 5 be understood that "such changesIflay be made as willfall, ithin; the scope ofthe apfpendedelaims. i 3 IIn the drawingsf c f Fig l 'isfa sid'eFeIe ationyOf the machine with thegem-sup orting tray, in 'po sition" Fig- (2.;1 a t p p an' view of themachin wlthfthe coin snpporting tray in position 8 "3-3 of Figzloolzingin the directionof V ing tray."

v a horizontal section" on the line -7'7 of Fig. 6 looking in thedirection-of the arrows.

transverse; jertic'al section ion 1 v the line 88 of Fig. 7 looking inthe direc tion of the arrows.

Fig. 9 is a detail perspective showing the slidable bar, and operatingmechanism therefor, for manipulating the ejecting members and members toengage the lowermost coins of the stacks.

Fig. 10 is a vertical section on the line 1010 of Fig. 6 looking in thedirection of the arrows.

Fig. 11 is a vertical section on the line 1111 of Fig. 6 looking in thedirection of the arrows.

Fig. 12 is a substantially horizontal section on the line 1212 of Fig.11.

Fig. 13 is a vertical section on the line 13-13 of Fig. 6 looking in thedirection of the arrows.

Fig. 14 is a substantially horizontal section on the line 1414 of Fig.13.

Fig. 15 is a fragmental detail showing a portion of the tray front orcover in raised position. I

Fig. 16 is a perspective showing a modified form of coin supportingtray.

Fig. 17 is an end view of the form tray shown in Fig. 16.

.Fig. 18 is an end view of a still further modified form of coinsupporting tray.

Fig. 19 is a transverse vertical section through the form of tray shownin Fig. 18 looking towards the end of the tray.

Fig. 20 is a transverse vertical section through the form of trayillustrated in Figs. 18 and 19 with the coin cover or tray front inraised position showing in elevation the inner face of the end of thetray or handle carrying the locking mechanism.

Fig. 21 is a fragmental detail with the plate of the lock shown in Fig.20 removed to show the inner mechanism of the lock; and

Fig. 22 is a section on the line 22'22 of Fig. 21 looking in thedirection of the arrows.

In the drawings 1 indicates the body portion of the machine, supportedby the legs 2, and including the manipulating keys 3. At the forward orfront end the body supports the coin receiving member or chute 4 havingthe discharge opening 5 normally closed by the slidable plate 6 shownmore particularly in Fig. 3 of the drawings. .When the slidable plate 6is moved rearwardly the coins in the receiving member or chute 4 will bedischarged through the opening 5 into the hand of the operator. When thekeys 8 are manipulated they will operate suitable ej ecting mechanismfor ejecting or discharging coins from stacks supported in a tray to belater described and as the ejecting mechanism and operating meanstherefor may be of desired well-known form a detailed illustrationthereof has not been made. However, for the purpose of illustration 1have shown the ejecting mechanism as including aplate 7 adapted to heslid upon manipulation of a suitable key or keys and this plate 7 haspivotally connected thereto an ejecting finger 8 adapted to normally bepositioned to engage the edge of the lowermost coin or coins of a stackto eject the same upon operation of the slidable plate.

Pivotally connected to the finger 8 is a second finger 9 which normallyengages the bottom of the coin supporting tray, to be later described,as shown more particularly in Fig. 3 of the drawings, the fingers 8 and9 being urged in opposite directions by means of a coiled spring 10surrounding a bolt 11 which extends through the fingers. At the forwardend the plate 7 is provided with a shoulder 12 adapted to be engaged bya roller 13 carried by the inner end of an arm 14 pivotally connected tothe machine at 15. The forward end of the arm 14 is provided with thedownwardly extending vertical projection 16, to be engagedby a member,to be later described, carried by the tray for normally holding theroller 13 in. raised position out of engagement with the shoulder 12 ofthe slidable plate. A rod 17 is carried by the arm 14 and extendsthrough the guide member 18, the rod being normally forced downwardly bymeans of the coiled spring 19. While in the drawings 1 have illustratedbut a single plate 7 with its associated mechanism it will be understoodthat thenumber of these plates, and associated mechanism, willcorrespond to the number of stacks of coins supported by the tray. For afurther understanding of the ejecting mechanism, and operating meanstherefor, attentionmay be directed to my Patent No. 1,401,133, datedDecember 27, 1921. However, it will be understood that I do not limitmyself to the,

specific formation of L116 ejecting mechanism or operating meanstherefor disclosed in this patent. At the forward end the body of themachine isformed or provided with the supporting ledge or shoulder 20for the coin tray and extending upwardlyfrom this ledge or' shoulder arethe transversely spaced projections 21.

My improved form of tray, illustrated in Figs. 1 to 15, inclusive, isadapted to be removably supported on the shoulder or ledge 20 andconsists of the back plate 22 and forwardly extending bottom flange 23provided adjacent each end with an opening 24 through which the lugs orprojections 21 on the ledge or shoulder 20 are adapted to pass as shownmore particularly in Fig. 3 of the drawings. As also shown moreparticularly in Fig. 3 the upper portion of the back plate 22 extends atan angle conforming to the angle or incline of the plate 25 at the frontof the body 1 of the machine. Extending rearwardly from the back plate22, adjacent the upper ends thereof, are the plates 26 which overlie theportion 27 of the body and are adapted to be engaged by the latchmemlugs or partlnents'3l, 32 and 33'as adapted toreceive stacks ofpennies the' compartment 34 to vreceive a stack of nickels thecompartments 35 and 36 150 receivelstaeksfof vdiines,fithe compartment37 to receive a stack of Fquarters and/thecompartment38"toflreceivea=stack of fifty centpie'ces.

' 'As shown more partlcularlyin FigLG-"Of the drawings'the'lower. endsof the plates 30; I a are received iii-recesses formedin theuprper face'of the bottom flange 2'3 of the tray, :I'Itf Will be understood thatthelowermostcoin ofieach" stack will rest upon the upper; face of thebottom flange 23. and fformedin th e' I theffprojections-44sofpositioned the w mbi tcd n ha ai k ca bl b iwi fl upper face of theflange andextending trans versely thereof are the recesses"39;"these' recesses '39 being so positione'd that there {will Y be arecess beneatheach of the stacksjofcoins and they will beinalignment-Withfthe ejeetingfingers 18. As shown more. particularly in Fig. 3 of the drawings thefingers. 8-fai1d. 9extend into the recesses'39vand -the end of thefinger- 8 is normally heldl imposition to engage the 'edge of "a coinIor; coins. -Thus when the e] ectlng' fingers are operated' azcoin orcoins, Will 'beejected 'froin'the for delivery into the receivingmeinbertorehut'e l and discharged'through the opening 5 there o f-Whenthe slidabletmernberfor-f platefi is,

7 moved 'rearwardly; "Formedin; bottom flange 23,; and extend-ing'parallel with the recesses 39, arethe recesses 40,1 therebeing a:recssj40; adj acentfieach ot; the lrecesses 39 V andpositioned-Withinone 'ofthe compa'rt-- inents receiving the; stacks (of coins; Pivot-'1*ally mounted in each o:t the j'r ecesses 40 vis a finger 41'havingtherearwardly directed extension 42 and the forwardly directedangular portion 43- having the'upwardly extending pr0jectionv44'atitsforazvard;,;.e nd. The:

rearfends of thesefingers 41 are normally held in raised. positionbymeans of the coiled.

springs 45 and the forward'endsloftheflfin' r bers'28 asshown'moreparticularlyinFigi Q qablyzmountd in-the/grooi e 46 iS'aiplate47 of the drawings; These la'tch r'nembers -28 d l l are adapted toengage ;innotches 29' formed in the edges o f'the plates 26*andivvhenso' engaged prevent} the upper edge of the tray from; being swungfoutwardlyflwith' respect"- to' the'b'ody of the machine. Extending torwardly from the back"plate 22 are the' ver tically extending plates '30forming" the coin partments 31, 32,I33, 34, 35,- 36, 37qandfl 38adapted. to receive stacks 'of coins of various denominations. I haveillustrated the cmhavinga plurality of longitudinally?spacecl' recesses48fforniedjalong its bott'oin; edge. I I At one side-0f. eachof thenotchesii48g is an I inclined'fsurface 49," a straight surface 50,

and-a projection 51 for] a purpose which will be later describedgig Thefnotches48 willf'normally bep0sitioned over the fingersf8 of the; o

e'jectingfrneohanisni "andftl'ie' fingers 41:50; Y that thefinger'sji8jwillfnorma11y 'bel-ipiosi-ii o -itioniedg'ashasbeen'previously described, to 7 engagethe edge of a coin fon coinsand the "extensions 42} of ithe'fingersTtl-f will engagetheinnerysurface's, of; the" notches as shown '-more" particularly jinFigs. ;8 and 9 ofthe I "drawings; -";Whenfthe 'bar 47 is slid-to theright of the positionjshownA-in Fig. 9 or to the left "off they positionshown in.:Eig; ,5. the inelined surfaces 49" will first, engage the topsurfaces ofth'ejfin'gers 8 of the ejecting. inechanis1n tolowerthesame'andfwill ,then;'en-" agethe -upper'{ edges" of the extensions 42tthe ngers; 4.1 an l we -m met turnfrai's e {the opposite ends I of the'fingers to :position the projections 44 to engagef'the' edges of helowermost coins fin'P'the stacks.

'draWn frointhe setreralice npartments and r the"freefendsibfxthefingers-58 Willb e -posio v r 'ri ifi 'staeks and will"notfiengage'?thecoinswhen' the plates 7-are operated'by' the depression'of the, keyjsj.Iiietherwordsthejends of the-find.

tioned below the lowermos 'coinsi.

5 The of the bar'l47l ;.Afi'nger engagingmeniber 6,3 'is formedlonorose'curedr-to the lever 52 and-j I I extends;inipositiontojbe' readilyengaged by; I gers are thereby oheld in lowered position, as' lifaffinger orthumb of the'hand, ofthe, 0pera shown more particularlyinfFiggS offthe drawings, and below the bott'o'n'u' surface of"; thelowermost coin injthe stacksoztha't the coins may be-readily ejected,Formed'fin the rear'face of-the'backpla'te 22 of th'e'tra-y, I 1 and adjacent the' loweredg'ethereof, isa lon-i .gitudinallygeiitending1 grooife46 which iIi-"- tersects the recesses 39 and,40"as shown more fingersi41as previously 9 deseribed With parts w n :po'sit'ionwherebyr:coins mayibe readily. I I I I I ej eCtd b1 11 ;?When the finger-engaging pQItl-QnI I particularlyin'Figj of the drawings; Slid-f engagedandtheleyeiipushedorearyvards'f8 will slide beneathrthe se ks of'c'oins;

.IH rder'to ioperatelthe =ba 47 I f idthe' 3 connectedtd the endof ,7

ll jl held' 'tovyards I pl 'ljeil ld iot-theL- leVer is formed I filth;the} hooki55f whiyleqthe lower-end is fbrrned Wi'thQtHesubstantially-arightangle "extensioni56 adapted:toiengage-in ja slotj57.3' formed; the head 58 of afshaft '59'which"efxftends:through-3theback'plate 220fthe, v, 'traylfas shown moreparticularlyin Figs. :10 "and 1-1 .'ofthe draWingsJAs'sho nthehead I 58will bepositionedon the front faceofthej J plate and secured to'fthefshaft aInd :p'o s'itio'ned' at Ethefb'ack-I of "the plate :is an arm 6,0I, 'having .a-projectioni6loperable in-an 61011:; I gated [opening-62formed adjacent-one endjv I ,;When..the lever 54 i inthe'iio'sitionshown I i d lock and hold the bar l7 inthis lastname'd position and forthispnrpose the hook 55 formed on the upper end of the lever5-2 isadapted to engage the projection 6 iormed on the slidzrhle bolt $5 ofthe lockmechenism disclosed more particularly inv Figs. 10 11 and 12. ofthe drawings. This slidab-le bolt is normally held in lowered positionby means of the coiled spring 66 but is adapted to be raised when the.shaft 67 having the key slot 68 is rotated, the shait having aprojection 69 operable in the fork 70 of the slidable bolt. lVhen thelever swung rearwardly' the engagement oi the hooked end thereof withthe projection 6st will raise the slidable bolt 65 but the spring .66will return the slidable bolt so that the projection 64: will hold thehooked end in its. rearward position. When the lever is to be releaseda; key is positioned in thekey slot 68 and the shaft m rotated. Theextension 69 will cause the slideblebolt 65 to be raised to release theprojection 64 from the hook 65.. lVhen thus released the spring 54 willreturn the lever 52 and associated parts, including the bar 4:7, totheir original positions. It will be'understood that the bar 47 may beoperated while the is positioned on the machine or when removedtherefrom. Of conrse, when the tray is removed from the machine themovement of the .bar l7 will have no action on the fingers 8 but willoperate the fingers ll. Thus the lowermost coins of the stack may beheld against removal either when the tray is positioned on the machineor removed therefrom.

In order to further prevent unauthorized removal of coins from thestacks I provide a cover or closure for the tray, this cover or closureconsisting of the substantially verticallycxtendinp; portion 71extending over the front of the tray and the substantially horizontallyextending portion 72 extending over the tops of the compartmentsandcoins therein. The cover or closure is hinged at the top of the trayat 73 and those parts oi the hinges carried by the cover or closure arep ovided with the projections 7i which engz apio the plates 75 forming:the other parts o the lzin ze to properly hold the cover or closure inits raised position as shownin dotted lines more particularly in Fig, 3of the drawings and in full lines in Fig 15. The licrirontal portion 72of the cover or closure is provided with elongated openings 76, in

number eq-nnl to the number of compartments IGCGlVlIIg the stacks orcoins. These elongated slots or openings are used for insorting ordropping the coins into the several compartments when the cover orclosure is locked inclosing position in a manner to be later described-The vertical portion 71 is provided with vertically spaced rows ofelongated openings 77 which are used as sight openings for observing;the condition of the stacks of coins. In other words. there is a line oielongated openings in front of eachof the compartments and stacks ofcoins therein and the operator by looking through the openings they seewhether it is necessary to replenish the stocks. As previously stated llprovide means for locking the cover or closure in lowered position andthis locking nienns includes a hooked projection-78 car ried by thecover or closure at one end and adapted to engage a. projection 79 onasliding" 8i) operable in 5.1 recess 8-1 at the end of tray opposite tothat having. the means for operating the bar 4?, This slidable bolt 80normally held iii-raised or looking po-, sition by means of the coiledspring 82. shown For releasing the sliding bolt from the hookedprogflection 78 1. provide the shaft 83 having the projections 84 and85on its inner end. When the shaft 83 iszrotated in one direction theprojection 84 will engage the arm 86- of the bolt to lower the slidingbolt and release the projection 79 from tlieliooh '38 When thus releasedthe cover or closnre may be swung upwardly. Theshait 83 is provided withthe key open- Eng 87-, as shown more particularly in Fig.

lot the drawings to r'eceivethe key for rotating the shaft. 1 alsoprovide means whereby the entire tray maybe loclred on the front of thebody of the machine. For this purpose projections 88 and 89 are secnredto the front plate 25 of the body and extend I remove the tray from themachine the shaft 83 is rotated in'a direction opposite to that in whichit is rotated for operating thesliding bolt 80 and when thus rotated theprojfectio'n 85 will engage the arm 96 formed on the sliding bolt tolower the bolt and release the projection 93 from the hook 92. Whenthus. released the tray may be removedfrom the machine afterreleasing.the latches 28 inreviously described. It will "thus" be seen that thesliding bolts 80 and 94 are operable 1 .90 more pzirtlcnlariy in Fig: 13of the drawings.

60 .elose'd and Idescribedfit is net hecessar'y jo'lfl the attendant toremain c'onstantly at the mia' I I chinefor with the tray lockedto'themaehi e rotated by affsingl'e key.

thirdugl i means of the, sam is hand-leer hand hold I 98'C'ai'ries theleekifig I' lockingthe tray to the machine.v 2

V 6,015 the drawings the vertically extendingmechanism for the .Co've'ror' cle'sur e andxfei shown more particularly in F jigsi 2am].

regular 'Cbnfigeratibn SO a stO provide the en':

laIi'g'ed or is'well'ed' portions v the' eein'e I of larger diameter-andit will' be understood thatthe hai glles bi hahd 'hQlds 97 ajjndfQS 7 heengaged "to; retrieve the tray 1 bodily from theiinaehiiie or td ieplacej-the sainethereoht Swinging member ee ai'e gearrie'd ihyj thebaek plate-22 of the tray 'and OpefatB-ih tp'en;

these swin ing members for each of the I i 1'n.

. partmer'ite bf 'the tray and; *as f 'shown IfiO I G particularly, inFig. I of the dl a winge fthe forward edges ofthe'membere re: adapted"to" be engaged the. coiii iin I the'f-stacks' to the-members is prOidedZWithTan: eiiteliion '1'01 adapted to engage'the dependitig-Poi-tiohv1'6 of an arm 14 and t0 nermallyheliii'the' opposite end of the arin 1in raised position.

'Whe'nithe' coiris 'in 'the staeksfgetfso low-that V fthey de net engage the swinging members the members will: swing; inwardly and thearme'lt' will ldwefsothat'the r011erIs '13wi11.

plate 7 "and prevent. peiatieii thereof; iThis fgivesjlietiee thathee-Dans in the mek be rep1enished. "The* arm, 14 is normally ui'gedtowads lowered position byi eans of I "the'coiled spring ime drawings I haveillils'trateda never form *of coinf suppox ting tray adaptedte bereadily machine "and mean'si'are protided foi lock-j- A ing'the tray tothejmachin'e 'ag'ainst re'r'neyal by, unauthorized person's At thes'am'e time I have provided 'af'coyei or clo ure fer" thetray se that acess hnayInot'behadtothe' coins1 by an" unauthorized person andghave vfurtherfprovided' a lock-for the cqver 0'1" Clothe stacks and "formaking theej ecting-fi gers sure; Means are also provided fer;;preventing removal of the lowerriiQst-eemefrom inoperative. Butaeing1e key is necjessary fer unlocking the tray-from themachine and $01unlocking the cover of clOsuTe'fotth,

f possibly nemeyej'the Coins It will beyunderstood that Where more thanone coin .i sfto be I ejected iii-01 1a stack- .up0nfeach dpeiiation 0f-Im0s1t'- C0i1is against v vith i1"ajva 1 ar d the ej et I 5 ingiiiopelat'ixie iio unauthorized person could' the j ejecting mechanismthat the a members 'that engage and' pneventiremeval ef the l'ower; moste0ii1s Will eiigagethatnumberef coins that ar'e usually adaptecl .to beejected; s

. In;F flfiandklTof theidifawinge I have I ilhistra'ted aiiiodifi'edfermpf the invention in evc in e ippoftihg trayjisfprevided 1I I cover .or cloSufe an'di in 'Which' there are' n0- lecks 'for thecover er-frontgnp; lock fei-fleqki n'g theutiay' to the machine" propef,

andmeazns If-br mfaking the ejecting mech 7i *anis'm' inoperativeito'.discharge coins from. I I

thetetaieks or to e'iigagejthe lewermqst wins fof-theist'acksltolprevent unauthorizedwith .85 wings lOOf UndthereihxrThere ilsigond'bf:f p 12m? i pp l gjth CQ SaiSa I cheatedgenerally at102 and ls prev dedxwith-f (il fawalathereof-t ln'this formof i the I inven "closurei's' shown at l03 andlis hingedlygcone't'rayltb receive the proj ec tions 21 carried movedtherefrom; fAnopening 107 is p1 0; j'. Videdflaclj acent each eiidiof the bottomfithel '90 I nected'tethelt'ray 115,104. IQh e'cO er 0101 1 'siire isprovidedinitsvertieallyiextehdingG I pertio n with th'eopenings-through-which the operaterjmayl nbserye th'ejiconditien i ofthestacks of. eoins' toaascertain when i is I I ;necessarytoi eplenish;:At the endsthe tray" *1 I 5 ie previded with thehandlesenhandgripsi106. whereby the tray'inaybe readily ,c ar -ij fledand peositioned uponthe machineIO re- V the body of' the machineand. [which osi:

ioh he bO' t m ef' the tfay'i'relativejto the. f be'dy o'fthe machine);In this modified term of h nv t n pl tes: 10s are provided*oi1--*-" Ithe tray;correjspondinglto the p1ates26d1his it 'atedifn the'p'reii'erredembodimentof the iIi-I ventiom and adapted to be: engagedby-the 1f latc h members 28. -Itwi11beufidersteed that.

in t'hiemodified form ,o'tthe zinyentien the I Y ceverfoi'lelosure mayb'e raisdpand letvei'ed I f 'withoutm'anipulatinganylockswhatsoeverfWhereby 'a ccs s maylbe gained to jtheflpoi nf supporting'compaftinentsor magazines and 'the stabks ofeoin'is'themselves s'to- 22 inclusive-Ihave 1 llisfti a'tl i "ed another ldn'edified for'rhffef hlyqinventign YI inlwhich'ia -lbck is provided "fefthe covef erj providedfqifiloCkihgthe tray tqjthemachine ne1"fnegmeans are Iplr' -oviol'ed'ifOf. making the v e1ect 1ig}mechanismf noperative for-ejecting zc olns'no'r engagmg' the lowermost, coins of tray. -Wi'th a cens truction suchas I have-dis; the 'StaC SfQfPTeVentih "unauthorized, disthe cover or'el osure'lecked over the mygga'nd eharge-ther ff The 11610 ifiedflformofthelim" ,7 I I sedinFigs.'1 8to22ine11ieiVeis: athatdislosedinFigs'ilti andl'i e cept that a""10c'k is provided forait'he" cover orc loeureifjlh hisjmdified forniithe tray is i 30! tion'the finger to pvent removal ofthe 10w;

ermost coin from the stack;

signature.

reIIiQYaI offthe Imver rn ost Coin from the: V: stack, means foroperating said member, and means engageablewwith said operating'meansfor holding the slidetble member ment with the finger; H

I testimony her 'of I hereufi to am my engage- DWARD JQBRAN T.

